Before You Go
National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 25
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 24
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 23
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 22
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 21
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 20
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 19
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 18
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 17
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 16
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 15
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 14
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 13
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 12
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 11
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 10
Today let's talk about The Railway by Édouard Manet, the father of modern art. This piece is a beautiful part of the National Gallery of Art's collection and captures the many aspects of the Impressionism movement and Impressionist artwork.
Season 1, Episode 9
Let's talk about one of the many works by Vincent van Gogh in the National Gallery of Art's collection, his self-portrait! This is not any normal self-portrait, this self-portrait helps us take a deeper dive into the mind of van Gogh.
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 8
This Chalice is a special piece in the National Gallery of Art's collection because it belongs to one of the most carefully curated collections of artifacts from the twelfth century. This Chalice combines aspects of the old and new world to create a piece that was used in the celebration of mass, while also emphasizing the unity of the universal church.
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 7
This portrait by Rogier van der Weyden is of an unknown lady who is representing the styles of the Northern Renaissance. Listen in to this podcast to dissect the structural composition of this specific portrait and why it is an important contribution to the art of the Northern Renaissance.
 
      
      Season 1, Episode 6
The Repentant Magdalen is a work by Georges de la Tour, a French Baroque artist. This painting is one of the many Baroque paintings in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. However, the motivation for using common Baroque techniques is not quite the same. Learn more about this piece by listening to this episode!